Corydon Democrat Publisher Names Thomas and Ellis
The Corydon Democrat notes Thomas and Ellis as publishers in Corydon Indiana. The item cites the local newspaper leadership and press attribution without additional details.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1901
Page
2
The Corydon Democrat notes Thomas and Ellis as publishers in Corydon Indiana. The item cites the local newspaper leadership and press attribution without additional details.
Women’s international peace advocate May Wright Sewell urges nationwide gatherings on May 18 to promote peace and arbitration. The Hague’s permanent international court will convene May 15, marking a milestone since the conference. William J. Bryan says he will not seek a third presidential nomination.
Chattanooga special reports the Lookout Distilling Company plant and 631 barrels of whiskey seized by Revenue Collector Mullineux under Washington orders. Former owners Shu multsky and Connor, who sold the plant April 1, were arrested for duplicating wholesalers stamps on original packages.
A fast train on the Cincinnati Ham stom and Dayton railroad named the Mighinun Fiver? derailed four miles northeast of Dayton near a river bend. Engineer Doolin and Fireman Mekiroy were killed instantly. many passengers injured. Cause cited as a broken track wheel throwing the engine from the rails and causing the cars to follow.
A blast at the Griesheim Electro Chemical works near Griesheim destroyed three boilers and sparked a factory fire. Fifty deaths and 140 injuries are reported. Frankfort fire engines ladders and ambulances rushed to the scene.
Captain James H. Mc Rae with Companies G and F of the Third Infantry engaged insurgents near Norzagaray Bulacan. Five enemies killed and twenty five rifles captured. General Morres arrived with six men and surrendered. Morales later surrendered.
A southbound International and Great Northern passenger train derailed at an open switch near Davenport sixteen miles north of San Antonio. Fireman F W Hicks was killed and Engineer Mona han fatally injured with many others hurt. suspected train robbers are mentioned.
Near Admiral Bowles a rumor places him as chief executive officer of a new shipyard combination to be organized with a reported salary of 50000 dollars.
The Michigan House of Representatives passed by unanimous vote a strict anti cigarette law making it unlawful to manufacture sell or burn any cigarettes or cigarette paper in the state.
In Omaha Neb on December 1X 1900 the victim testified and identified James Callahan as the dark man involved in the Cudahy kidnaping case.
Governor Odell signs a bill allowing women taxpayers in New York villages and towns to vote on propositions to expend money for public purposes, expanding civic participation at the local level.
An outbreak of pink eye in New York City has forced thousands of children to miss school. Authorities note the disorder is severe, and some link it to ongoing city street excavation work.
In the Manila special report, 116 officers and 2,150 Bolo troops surrendered to American forces at Narvacan after American activity in Llocos. The fighters swore allegiance to the United States as part of the capitulation.
A severe winter storm struck Friday and Saturday causing two feet of snow in Ohio and widespread floods from Ohio to the Virginias and the Carolinas. Damage ran to millions with factories mines and streets flooded and 50 000 workers left unemployed. Bridges washed out rail lines blocked and power and fire services disrupted across major cities and towns.
Lincoln and family remains moved from temporary vault to the catacomb in the rebuilt monument. Ceremony attended by Lincoln grounds commissioners Governor Yates and state officials. Dedication set for October 15 with historic viewing of the casket.
Reports say Professor George D. Herron plans to marry Miss Rand after his Brooklyn lecture in which he attacked current religious conditions and quoted that the church has ever put to death the man who dared stand for reform.
The article describes Herron facing a heresy and socialism accusation. His wife previously secured a divorce in Grinnell Iowa and rumor links him to a forthcoming marriage with Carrie Rand who supports his controversial theories. Rand endowed 95,000 for a chair at Iowa College once held by Herron.
News of Minor Note in Comanche Texas announces plan to install a cotton seed oil mill valued at fifty thousand dollars. The project reflects regional industry growth and job impact in the community.
The article shows divorce as a share of marriages climbing from 344 percent in 1870 to 8 percent by 1900 in the United States, with 23,427 total U.S. divorces that year and 20,111 divorces granted worldwide outside the United States. An excess of 8,561 U.S. divorces occurred compared with the rest of the world.
In Canada the yearly divorces were twelve. The United States led with high totals, France reported 6,245, and Germany followed close behind with 100 fewer. Desertion accounted for over 40 percent of U S divorces, and city divorces exceeded rural by fivefold.
Russian famine worsens across western and central Siberia with drought and crop failure. Eastern Siberia faces floods and rising bread prices as children suffer malnutrition. Immigrants sell cattle at ruinous prices, while some subsist on licorice and clay bread.
Miss Laura D. Gill has been installed as dean of Barnard College. John Philip Sousa Jr., son of the composer, is a candidate for first base on the Princeton baseball team. Yale University will receive 50000 dollars through a bequest from the late George T. Bliss filed for probate in New York. The balance of the estate goes to the widow.
Six masked robbers halted a Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad express train four miles west of the Iron Mountain crossing near the Arkansas line. The messenger C. T. Meader and a porter were shot. the Wells Fargo strong box was looted of about $3,000. Passengers were not harmed as the bandits blew the safe and fled toward Hulbert, Ark, with bloodhounds tracking the escape.
Post Office officials warn patrons that rural free delivery hinges on road conditions. Existing routes must be kept in fair repair or service will be abolished. The order aims to avoid hardship for farmers as winter approaches.
The report details landslides at Soho and Skobo, with 150 and 100 foot slips, and major track disruption on the B and O and Lake Erie lines. Submerged districts in Pittsburg and Allegheny suffer $100000 to $250000 in property losses, plus two months of drying time. Ohio storms flood Cleveland and Cincinnati. An urban rural delivery plan seeks $3 million for extending rural routes, with $500 per route as the typical annual cost and about 5000 routes expected.
The Ohio River reached fifty-two feet as floods devastate farms along the Ohio and Licking. Crops destroyed, losses run to hundreds of thousands, with towns fearing disease and epidemics from slime left by receding waters.
Philander C. Knox is named to succeed John W. Griggs as Attorney General under President McKinley. He faces a sharp pay cut from an estimated $75,000 yearly with Carnegie Steel and kin dred interests to Washington salary, yet his career as a lawyer clubman and horseman remains prominent. Knox led the Duquesne Club as president for three years and counts several prestigious societies among his affiliations. He reportedly paid $9,500 for a horse team and set a world record with it at a Pittsburg Club matinee on Brunots Island.
The Nile outflows sixteen times the Thames, while Roman roads ranked by importance ranged from eight to thirty feet wide. A Topeka attorney sues fifty insurers under state anti trust laws. An Eastern syndicate paid 1 260 000 for Texas Western Oil Company property. Basle women’s hair plaits were cut by armed men causing damages. Texas adopts blue bonnet buffalo clover as state flower, spreading over acres with blue carpet.
Judge Beeman rules on the Place ditch cage dispute naming W H Coffin construction commissioner with a $30,000 bond. The drainage plan links B and O crossing near Walkerton to south of Pennsylvania RR crossing and completes a 35 mile Kankakee river system.
Mrs Eislein was arrested in Evansville on charges of poisoning her husband and eight children after they fell ill from bread made hours earlier. A 12-year-old died the same day while others battled for life. the coroner found evidence of guilt. A separate report notes George Mossholder, a former Lake Shore Railroad engineer, declared insane in Laporte after losing his position and enduring domestic troubles.
Churchill-White grain elevator on the Three I's Railway in South Bend burned, destroying a modern 500000 bushel facility soon to be expanded. About 200 carloads of grain burned and the loss priced at 100000. In Evansville a dentist's office safe was blown open and robbed before a fire destroyed the building valued at 4000.
St Paul quarries to run in summer while Ball Bros. fruit jar factory in Muncie suffers a partial burn. Richmond schoool superintendent T A Mott is re-elected as two Lafayette Sams children die from garment ignition. A Maryland of incidents including a gas-pumping project in Monroe County and a smallpox case in Terre Haute.
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